A new analysis reveals renting remains less expensive than owning a home in Atlanta, though the monthly cost difference has shrunk to just $357 on average, reflecting a national trend of converging housing costs.
U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro faces intense backlash from Republican lawmakers and gun rights advocates after stating in a televised interview that anyone bringing a firearm into Washington, D.C. would face jail time, forcing a rare public rift among conservatives on gun policy.
Fubo CEO David Gandler downplays immediate changes from Josh D'Amaro's Disney appointment, focusing instead on executing the post-Hulu merger strategy and navigating content disputes.
As active ETF launches shattered records in 2025, financial advisors are weighing the structural shift alongside key macroeconomic indicators shaping portfolio strategies this week.
A surge in Venezuelan crude imports, following a landmark U.S.-brokered supply deal, is overwhelming Gulf Coast refiners, creating a supply glut and forcing steep price discounts as the market struggles to absorb the sudden influx.
The reopening of the Rafah crossing, a potential lifeline for Gaza, has been marred by disturbing accounts from the first Palestinians allowed back. Multiple women report being bound, blindfolded, and subjected to hours of threatening interrogation by Israeli troops, casting a shadow over the fragile return process.
A leaked internal email reveals former Border Patrol commander Gregory Bovino advocated for broad immigration sweeps over targeted operations months before agents under his command were involved in fatal shootings during protests.
In his first earnings call as CEO, Robert Reebroek outlines a comprehensive operational review and a disciplined strategy focused on cost optimization, inventory reduction, and accelerated innovation to unlock shareholder value, targeting a significant free cash flow inflection next year.
A swift nighttime airlift operation pulled an elderly hiker from a remote canyon near the historic Fairbank ghost town after he became lost and immobilized by dropping temperatures.
A first-grade teacher at a San Diego elementary school is under district review after a video showing an American flag hung inverted in her classroom circulated online, sparking debate over classroom expression and symbolism.
French prosecutors have urged an appeals court to confirm a ruling that found far-right officials guilty of misusing EU funds, a decision that could bar Marine Le Pen from next year's presidential race.
Legend Biotech shares have plummeted nearly 50% in three months, erasing billions in market value and forcing investors to question whether the selloff is an overreaction or a prudent reassessment of the CAR-T leader's long-term prospects.
Amid market turmoil following Kevin Warsh's nomination to lead the Federal Reserve, seasoned investor George Noble argues traders have misjudged the nominee as a hawk. He contends Warsh's dovish leanings will instead accelerate the monetary trends that have powered gold and silver to record highs.
Elon Musk has announced the merger of SpaceX and his artificial intelligence firm xAI, creating a $1.25 trillion private tech and aerospace giant. The move intensifies focus on whether Tesla will be the next piece to join Musk's consolidating empire.
The Southern-themed restaurant chain has issued internal guidelines requiring traveling staff to take meals primarily at company locations, a move that has sparked debate over corporate culture and employee autonomy.
Live and feeder cattle futures surged Monday, fueled by new buying interest and firming cash markets. Analysts now watch to see if the momentum holds as traders assess supply fundamentals and mixed wholesale beef prices.
Winter wheat futures see modest gains Tuesday morning, attempting a rebound from Monday's broad sell-off driven by a stronger dollar and technical selling. Analysts point to mixed signals from export data and milling demand as the complex searches for direction.
Once a popular and practical finish, pebbledash render is now seen by many buyers as a dated eyesore that can knock thousands off a property's price. But is removal always the answer?
The Southern-themed restaurant chain has quietly implemented a new travel policy requiring staff to eat primarily at company locations during business trips, while tightening reimbursement rules for alcohol and discretionary expenses.
The Southern-inspired chain is implementing new rules for staff travel expenses and alcohol reimbursements, marking another subtle shift for a brand historically cautious about change.
